Recent submissions

Comment · 6 months ago
malicious versions are recalled and removed when caught - so you don't need to update to the next version
Comment · 2 years ago
Trudeau didn't ban news on FB, FB banned news posted to Canada because they don't want to pay publishers.
Comment · 2 years ago
WiFi SSID, along with the signal strength is used to precisely locate a person down to ~ a meter. Commercial GPS capabilities don't have that level of precision, but when you combined with WiFi information, you can.
Comment · 2 years ago
There's always a push and pull between old and new tech and I agree some of the hot new tech is regurgitated old tech, but most of your examples aren't really comparable.
Comment · 2 years ago
Because a security vulnerability in the common library will have a much larger impact. It also increases the potential attack surface by adding more components. Companies value the secrets they keep and want to make sure they have 100% vertical control, where they can audit everything.

Also, at any project with a sane architecture, you're using 1 vault and maybe 1-2 ambient strategies to pass the data. You won't use all the vaults at the same time anyway

Comment · 2 years ago
That is called a stack interchange, it's much larger and much more expensive to build and have no peds or bike access.
Comment · 2 years ago
Well, it's a service interchange it's meant to connect a highway to a street road, so you'll need to build it in the city.
Comment · 2 years ago
Roundabouts have low capacity
Comment · 2 years ago
All service interchanges take a lot of space. Europe has a lot of system and service interchanges too. DD doesn't take a lot more space than a regular cloverleaf, which is commonly found all over Europe. It is however, less flexible, as the loops in cloverleaf can be shaped to fit the area.

It is capable flowing quite a large amount of traffic, so it's not suitable for building anywhere.

Comment · 2 years ago
Nope, they were using camera technology and QR codes
Comment · 2 years ago
That's not CloudFlare's fault.
Comment · 3 years ago
Employee rights don't benefit you, said the businessman.
Comment · 3 years ago
I think the fact that e-scooters are more efficient on "distance travelled per watt" than humans, it might still be a positive
Comment · 3 years ago
basically you get to choose how hard you want to work out, but at about 250w-500w boost, you will maintain about 130bpm, which will burn 400+ calories per hour. It's a pretty decent work out while still being quite pleasurable.

And you get a hill you don't like, you just use max assist and go up without sweating.

Comment · 3 years ago
having to use two apps and a harder setup process is already inconvenient

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